Yes. You read that correctly. Much to the dismay of PETA, the spa's latest offering is the "Foxy Bikini Service," which features colorfully dyed fox fur applied to your bikini area after your laser or wax treatment. "The decadent treatment lasts a minimum of three days; products are all natural," states the Completely Bare website.

If fur isn't your thing -- they have feathers! According to Completely Bare, "The Carnivale Bikini service takes 'the look' beyond the standard Brazilian by utilizing uber trendy feathers in a variety of hot colors."

This trend-in-the making seems almost too silly to be true. And PETA President Ingrid Newkirk told TODAY.com: "It's outright sleazy, and it's downright cruel to kill an animal to decorate your privates." But putting aside your thoughts on fur, is gluing anything to your private parts, well, safe?

Completely Bare told us they use an "all natural, non-irritating" glue to attach the said fox fur (or feathers), but Dr. Suzanne Gilberg-Lenz, an OB-GYN in Beverly Hills, Calif., says there is a possibility that you could be allergic to it -- she's seen allergic reactions in her patients to surgical adhesives and bandages.

Another concern Gilberg-Lenz has isn't so much with fox fur, feathers or rhinestones, but with removing all your hair in general: "Your skin is extra sensitive when you remove all the hair," she says, leaving you much more vulnerable to infections.

"Hair is an important barrier," she explains, and women who go completely bare tend also to use extra products, which can then affect the sensitive pH balance of your bikini area, as well as strip it of natural, protective oils.

In fact, Gilberg-Lenz says she sees a much higher rate of infections in her patients who wax it all off. She offers some tips for shaving and waxing, whether at home or pre-fox fur application at the spa:

It should go without saying, but if you go to a spa, make sure it's reputable, licensed and CLEAN. "No double dipping!" says Gilberg-Lenz. Those wax pots are potential breeding grounds for infectious bacteria.

Don't use a lot of products after you shave or wax. "Wipes, douches and cleansers are all a bad idea," she says, because, again, they all mess with your body's natural balance. Gilberg-Lenz cautions, "Don't be putting a lot of stuff down there." Got it?

If you're prone to ingrown hairs, take a hot bath at least once a week to soak your bikini area (you can also apply a hot compress). You can use a loofah or other bath mitt-type of thing to VERY GENTLY exfoliate the area and help get rid of dead skin. Whatever you do, says Gilberg-Lenz, don't pick at your bumps -- she notes that your fingernails are probably not as clean as you think they are, plus, there's bacteria on your skin that is meant to be there, but not meant to enter your bloodstream.

And if an ingrown hair does get infected, make an appointment with your gynecologist. "Don't be embarrassed," says Gilberg-Lenz, "we want to see you!"